davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
NHfO LIVER RAILROAD.
/

Time table taking effect Jun" 18Th. iAn.
lIt-srns,. Trains win nun ~ fellows i..r,'.i
tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

CIrICTRA, the Great skin cure. aud CurlrrIA
SOAR prepared lIra It, CEtCruAlly. and CrTIDrRA
KE,uLyLNr. th" Lew blood purifier. internally,
are n pusIiIv" cur" for every form Of slim Hu,i
blood disease from pimp'"S 10 S%'ruiuld.
sold cvcTyw here. rriCc: CutiCugiI, - cents.
Culicura SOap, ,, cents, Cuticura Rc,nlycnt " %.
Prepared by the Porter Drug tSn CHEMICAL
Co, Boston. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
NlvHKGLIEG AND PITTsBuRG DIVISION.

On AMI saCr May -, 1877. passenger UHiu. r..I
nun ~ :.rpSs- C"utrsl standard time.
DEPARTURE.
For Ptl,LIT bon II. M, iEiiy s. IA a! 80.
LIS p M '.sriy anal 100 y. III, Italy.
For Wr-iunrvnI-5.D y. m, daily veg rrr.
day.
ARRIVAL.
From ptuburg-940 a. IN daily. II II n -,
atd G:H y. III, daily except SUNDAY. u lh T.. D..
daily.
From " SshIngton SOFA m ,dsilyoIrur: Hi'
day.
e. K. LORD, General PWscu?', Agar.
} v. PATTON, EuIrriruL rIi'shup''
J.T. LANE, Travelling agent, NL'v.g.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

! Address E,.I-; - letters &"
NEW nReEsSn 1sNH
E~H .~f,t"Wns, ) "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
) pany. On and amer July l., 1857, ISs,i'E't
tsaluS will run H. follows Wheeling, - Mr'il'".I
We. at River, Central line:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

DlMPLES, BiaCkhrads, skin BIrm!sD,,, an
lW Baby lIumprs, uNc CUli.urn SOAP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
Teachers Institutes and Schools.


Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, has returned from week S
trip to Southern California. During his
absence he has visited the Teachers Insti-
tute of Kern county, the Normal School,
the High and Grammar Schools,
and the Orphans Home and the Orphans
Asylum at Los Angeles. These all receive
support from the State.
Mr.. Hoitt expressed himself as well
pleased with the work done in the Normal
School, and in the Training School con-
nected with it. He says the Orphan
Asylums at Los Angeles are well managed,
the children well-cared for and seem to be
happy. The High and other schools
which he visited were also doing good
work under the superintendence of Mr..
Freiesner, notwithstanding there is great
lack of accommodations for the children
OF the rapidly incl easing population of that
section. The pressure is overcome to some
extent by allowing the pupils in 68 classes
to attend school from $50 to 1870 in
the forenoon, and another class of pupils,
and another set of teachers, to take their
places from l to 4:30 in the afternoon The
city has recently voted by large majority
to issue Sl50,000 in bonds with which to
raise money for the erection of additional
school buildings. Mr. Hoitt also expressed
himself as pleased with the work being
done by Superintendent Harrell and the
teachers of Kern county. The County
Board of Education has adopted a full
course of study, and graded all the schools
OF the county, and expect next year to show
more systematic results.
Next week Superintendent Hoitt will at
tend the Institutes in Merced and San Joa-
quin counties. He seems to be devoting
his time assiduously to ascertain the con-
dition of the schools of the State, and if
possible to do something to improve them.
Among the items of interest cleaned at
the Kern County Teachers Institute was
that the State textbooks are being used
there, and the teachers all speak warmly in
their favor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
The Orange Crop.

Citrus fruits are ripening everywhere
throughout the Sacramento valley and the
adjacent foothills. They are already quite
plentiful in the local markets, and large
shipments are being made to Southern CAL
ifornia and points outside of the State. The
Yolo laH says: "A young gentleman we'll
known in Woodland has Just returned from
trip to Winters and vicinity, and brings
information of rare interest to all. He
states that last week fine ripe oranges were
picked from trees on the Woliskill ranch.
near Winters, and shipped to Los Angeles
parties who had purchased them. OF
course, the parties have only one object in
purchasing these oranges, aud that is to
make the Eastern people believe they are
raised in Los Angeles, and impress upon
their deluded minds the false fact that Los
Angeles raises the earliest fruit. They can
do the north irreparable damage in this
way. The Eastern people are compelled to
believe their own eyes, and when nice,
fresh oranges are shown them and several
suave lies are told them they arc ready to
swear that Southern California is the best
land on earth and polar bears are friskine
about In 4olo county. Our Los Angeles
brethren are sharp. They know how to
work the booming scheme: they know
how to delude the fastener. They have ?
much harder task than the resident in
Northern California. We can show vast
arabic ranches, imitless seas of bearing
vines and verdant pasture lands. The Los
Angeles people cannot, but they have gall
where we have good land they have cheek
where we have the best fruit; their lies can
exceed our largest vineyards and the way
they rope in Fasteners is a caution
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
HOME AFFAIRS.
4 COLORADO PRIZE FIGHT ENDS
SUDDENLY.
Anarchist Most in Court-The Ma
tioual Grangc-A Big Gam
bling Debt-Etc.
IsFsuAL nIseHcnrs To rHz REooED-us1oN.l
ROUND VALLEY.
oficial Correspondence in Regard to
Settlers Troubles.

oficial Correspondence in Regard to
Settlers Troubles.
{Copy9I. 1ss7. ty the California associated I',s4sl
WASHINGTON November 1Sth.-[Special. !
The following report has been received
at the Interior Department here, forwarded
by General 0. y. Howard. 1t is Captain
ShaE's report on the Round Valley troubles
After quoting two teIegrams sent him, he
says
Referring to my letter OF the 21st inst, con-
cerning the proposed action, would respect
sally say that, noting the general disposition
and effort 10 vacate on the part of the trespass-
ers. 1 thought It best not to push them unne-
cessarily. In order, however, to save delay
IN the work TO be accomplished, parties
TO observe and report were sent TO different
parts of the reservation. 1t was found that the
reds and whies' entire stock had been driven
Oh, and very nearly all OF Johnson's and
Bourne's These men were occupying in all
about 25lOOO acres. On the contrary, Mr.
Thompson, who had removed his stock as re-
ported in my letter of the Dist inst, had
allowed II to return to the reservation, and this
course, in my opinion, is due to the encourage
ment derived from a dispatch to Mr.. Gates from
the United States District Attorney, directing
him to stay all proceedings 0ntil further
advice"
The tenor of this dispatch was known in
Gayela before Mr.. Gates received it, and if it
had not been sent think the reservation would
have been entirely cleared by this time. Mr..
Jpdegraff's S stock still remains. 1t was intended
70 gather Mr.. Thompsons cattle and sheep on
Tuesday next, the day after the muster, and
then Updegraff's. but of course thi must be
postponed until further orders.
On forwarding this, under date of No.
vember Sd, General Howard says:
1t is plain that one branch of the Government
Is working at cross purposes with the other.
am sorry 10 say that the Indian Agent is in
structed, through the Attorney Generals De-
partment to undo what the Secretary of the In
terror has already secured through the War
Department. 1t is evident enough that legisla-
tion Is necessary to correct the evils at the
Round Valley Indian Reservation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
Death Came without Uproar to Nero.

AS there are degrees of quality in
man, so there are in an animal There are
good, bad, and Indifferent men, and the
same can be said of dogs. One of the
noblest dogs we ever met died last night
We owned him five years, and we knew
him thoroughly. So did the children of
the neighborhood, who climbed on and
tumbled over his massive form. So did
the newsboys, who found him almost daily
at the Office, and they rarely passed him
without giving him a patting, if not
hugging. The fact that he was a blood
hound, and of remarkable size, made some
people strangers to his disposition timid
with him. But there was nothing to Justify
the fear. He was the essence of gentle.
ness, and children, who are the first to
know their friends, instinctively recognized
this. He never growled at them. He
never even frowned upon them. When
they became too demonstrative he imme-
diately withdrew from their society. Nero
left the office for home last evening in good
spirits. After supper and drink he
manifested desire to go to bed. As he
was getting quite blind light was used to
show him the way. This morning at day-
light he was found outside his bed. living
on the floor quietly sleeping to all appear
ance. But he was dead. They say he
died of heart disease. But death came to
him as we like to have it come to all of
gentle nature-without uproar-D Daa5urg
Nelrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
A Crack in a Capitol Dome.

An Austin telegram to the Fort Worth
Gazette says: A sensation was caused this
morning by the statement that some of the
supports of the great dome of the CAPITOL
had given way, and that there was so much
danger connected with it that the work
men had stopped. Secretary Dickenson,
of the Capitol Board, admitted that a
crack had been discovered in the arch sup
porting the dome on the south looking
toward Congress avenue. From other
sources it is learned that Captain Walsh,
Land Commissioner Of the old Capitol
Board, had written letter to Governor
Ross calling attention to certain depart
ures from the original plan in constructing
the dome by the new Board, and the dan
gers arising therefrom. Investigation fol-
lowed, and an informal meeting of the
Capitol Board was held this evening. 1t
seems the Capitol Commissioners became
dubious of the effect of the tremendous
weight of the dome. Therefore, at the
suggestion of the members of the Board.
Governor Ross telegraphed Architect Le
Brun, of New York, this evening, to come
and search for and point out any defects in
the construction of the dome, and asking
the architects terms. No reply had been
received at last accounts. In prominent
quarters of the State House the crack in
the arch is denied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
Los ANGELES.
An Embezzlement Case-A Stranded Mon
goIian In the Citrus Belt.
Copyright, 1887 by The California associated Press

copyright, 1887, by The California associated Press
Los ANGELES, November 18th. - This
afternoon L. H. Carver, charged with the
embezzlement of $3.50 by Dr. W. B. ST.
monitor, of Oakland, finally succeeded in
securing bondsmen, and Judge Austin re-
duced his bond to 81, 500 Mr.. Carver still
insists that he had no intention of defraud-
ing Dr. Simonton.
United States Marshal Risley has a white
elephant on his hands in the person of Ah
Ling, the Chinaman who left the British
ship Darra and landed in San Diego with.
out certificate, in direct violation of the
Chinese Restriction Act. The man was
brought here, and United States Court Com
missioner Van Dyke ordered him returned
to Hongkong. The Chinaman is now in
the county Jail, for, while the Marshal is
perfectly willing to return the man, he has
no authority to transfer him to San Fran
cisco. Marshal Risley has telegraphed the
Acknowledgement for authority to transfer
the man, and also for permission to pay his
fare for the Government. No reply has vet
been received to this telegram, and mean
while All Sing must linger behind the
bars.
The latest rumor in connection
with the Salt Lake and Los An
geles Railroad is that Senator John P.
Jones, who is now in Santa Monica, will
offer the company terminal facilities at
tidewater at that town, and this offer will
be but the preliminary step to the creation
there of the much-talked-of hartor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

take front rank, so as to make them the
central star of the Order in the Golden
State. With the early pioneers the battle
of life is fast drawing to a close, and to
their sons and daughters must be COM
mitted the priceless legacy of their men,
ory, together with the noble record of their
unselfish devotion to the great interests of
the commonwealth, which owes its exist
ence to the patriotism, energy and un-
daunted courage of our early pioneers. 1t
is for the Native Sons, aided by the Native
Daughters, to carry on the noble work and
to keep and make pure and unsullied the
virtues of the people; it is for you to largely
increase the development of the great
natural resources of the Golden State in
every branch of industry and trade. Your
position for this grand work believe to be
the most important in the State, as l am
informed that the Sacramento Association
of California Pioneers will leave the Native
Sons and Daughters of your city property
to the amount of $4,000, as bequest of
this noble Association TO their children.
Z. S. HALL.
Plymouth, November 16, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
Meeting of London Radicals.

LONDON, November 18th.-A meeting was
held to-day to folm Law and Liberty
League. Jacob Bright accused the magis-
trates of condoning the misconduct of the
police.
Mr. Stead denounced the brutality of the
police, and charged them with maltreating
the prisoners taken last Sunday, both dur
ing the row and after they were taken to
the station.
4 motion to form League was offered
by Saunders, who condemned the Govern
ment as responsible for the whole affair.
The Socialist Lyndham seconded the mo-
ton, which was adopted.
Parnel's Health.
LONDON, November 1Sth-Parnell has
written letter TO the News Agency stating
that he does not intend to speak during the
Parliamentary recess, as his physicians
have advised him to avoid exposure, which
would probably bring on chills. He has
always been warned against undue exer-
ton. Parnell writes that his health is
slowly but steadily improving. He is now
staying at Hastings, where he will remain
during the winter.
French Politics.
PARIS, November 1Sth-The Extreme
Left has finally decided to interpolate the
Government tomorrow. Clemenceau will
be intrusted with the motion. 1t is re-
ported that Rouvier will oppose immediate
discussion, and will move that the debate
be adjourned until the oath
Not a Violent Presumption.
DUBLIN, November 1Sth.-William Con-
don, prominent Nationalist. was sem
fenced at Mitchellstown to-day to one
months imprisonment at hard labor for
intimidation. His solicitor withdrew
from the Court, alleging that the Magistrate
was prejudiced.
The London Sabbath.
LONDON, November 1Sth.-Six thousand
volunteer CoEstables were enrolled from
among the citizens in anticipation of
trouble on Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
BAY DOODLE.
Alleged scheme to Rob the San francisco
Treasury of $4,000.

SAN Francisco, November 1Sth.-[Spe-
cial. IA plot among contractors on the
New City Hall, by which the city was to
be defrauded out of some $40 900, was ex-
posed at the meeting of the City Hall
Commissioners this morning. Last week
bids were received for work on the LarBin-
street wing, consisting chiefly of carpenter
ing and plastering. There were five bid
ders-McGowan & Butler, Healey g. Moore
house, John McCann, Chas. C. Terrill and
four ran from SS1, ,755 to $50 $50, while that
cf MCGOWAN Il Butler, was $6S,400. The
figures apparently showed collusion, and
suspicion was aroused, as the Commission
ers knew the work could be done profitably
for 100000.
Since then the Mayor and Auditor have
been considering the matter, but the whole
thing came to light to-day in consequence
of quarrel among the bidders themselves
At a meeting of the Commissioners to-day,
Thomas II. Butler, one of the bidders, ex-
ploded bombshell by telling the whole
inside workings of the scheme to squeeze
$50, 900 out of the city by collusion among
the bidder. He duplicates NJ. J. Kelley
and H. B. Hoadly in the affair, which has
been the sensation of the day.
An investigation will probably follow by
the New City Hall Commission. There is
a great sensation among contractors to- day
over the affair, as it is rumored that the
conspiracy will be brought to the attention
of the Grand Jury, and if it is established
that there has been a conspiracy to defraud
the city, some of the contractors may be
indicted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
BATHED IN FLAMES,
Terrible Fires Raging In Arkansas Fields
and Forests.

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), November 18TH
Forest fires are burning at many points in
every direction from this city, and the
smoke tonight has settled down so
dense as to be almost intolerable. For
four days fires have been rag
ing on the hills and on the bot
toms of Red and Sulphur rivers, near
Texas, sweeping everything before them,
tapping up canebrakes, where thousands of
cattle have been feeding for months, visit
ing farms, and leaving in their tracks
blackened ruins of houses, fences and out
house. All the available men are en-
tloyed in fighting the progress of the
flames.
A large number of cattle and hogs have
been caught in the flames and destroyed.
Unless rain comes speedily the loss
of life and the destruction of property
will be great. Everything is dry, and wells
and small streams everywhere are drying
up under the influence of the longest
drought ever known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE MEETING OF THE CZAR AND
EMPEROR.
Action OF the London Radicals
Matters in France-Par-
neli's Health-Etc.
TWO EMPERORS.
Tha Rulers of Germany and Russia Meet
in Berlin.

III beTiln.
BERLIN, November 1Sth-The Gar of
Russia arrived in Berlin this morning.
The preparations 10 receive him were in
keeping with his rank. Prince William, of
Prussia, went to Wittenberg early this
morning to join the train bearing the Rus
sian Imperial family. On the arrival cf
the Imperial train, at 1910 a. NJ, the Gar
passed in front of the guard OF honor at
the depot, being accompanied by Prince
William and General Won Moltke En-
peror William started for the Russian EN-
bassy at II O'Clock. The Car and Czarina
were driven to the Embassy. The Gar,
with Prince William of Prussia, occupied
an open carriage, drawn by four horses.
The Czarina and Princess William followed
IN closed carriages.
The Emperor was dressed in Russian
uniform and wore emblems of Russian
orders. All the Princes who were at the
depot followed the Gar to the Embassy
After the three flags of the Alexandrian
regiment were delivered to the Car, the
guard of honor marched past the building
at IL, before both Emperors, who stood to-
gether al 4 window.
The Emperor remained at the Embassy
for an hour, and then returned to the
Palace. He was warmly cheered by the
people. AT half-past II the Car, accom-
the Emperor's visit
After the Emperor had entered the
Palace on his return from the Embassy, he
appeared at his favorite window and was
again wildly cheered by the crowds. The
Cars children remained on the train
which brought the family from Copen-
hagen.
The Cars visit to the Palace lasted half
an hour. He returned to the Embassy and
afterward paid visit to the Princesses
staying in Berlin.
Prince Bismarck visited the Car at the
Embassy at o'clock, and afterward re-
ceived General Tcherevin, the Cars aide
de camp.
TWO EXCITING EVENTS.
BERLIN, November 1Sth.-As the Car
and Prince William were driving through
the Koenigsplatz a man threw a paper
into the carriage in which they were rid
ing. The occurrence for a moment caused
intense excitement among the onlookers.
The Gar took the paper AND, without open
ing 1t, placed it under his cloak. The man
who threw it is q stranger in Berlin. He
WAS Immediately seized by the police
Later, while the Imperial party were
passing through the Unter den Linden.
young man tried to throw a petition into
the Cars carriage. He was arrested.
AT THE STATE BANQUET
This evening ninety-eight covers were laid.
Prince Bismarck and his wife and Count
Herbert Bismarck were present, together
with many diplomats. The Gar and
Czarina sat on either side of Emperor
William, while Prince Bismarck was
placed first below the ROYALTIES. During
the dinner Emperor William arose, and
lifting his glass proposed, in a few words,
the health of the Car. the whole company
standing.
OFF FOR RUSSIA.
The Car and party left Berlin for ST.
Petersburg at $50 this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Chamberlain Explains His Views to the
Newspaper Men.

WASHINGTON, November 1Sth.-Joseph
Chamberlain, of the British Fisheries Com
mission, gave al audience this evening to
about twenty newspaper men. Chamber
lain was understood to say at one point
that the purpose OF the Commission was to
make an entirely new treaty, the existing
treaty having proved unsatisfactory, but
upon further inquiry-especially as to
whether an Interpretation of the existing
treaty might not be found which would
meet the views of both sides-he became
non-committal, beyond the point of admit
ting that such might be the possible out
come of the conference.
He thought it unlikely that the subject of
commercial union with Canada would
come before the Commission in any way
There was scarcely a shadow of doubt that
any arrangement agreed to by the British
Commissioners would be held binding by
their Government.
A CALL ON SECRETARY BAYARD.
WASHINGTON, November 1Sth.-Joseph
Chamberlain, Sir Charles Tupper and Sir
Lionel West, constituting the British Fish
cries Commission, called at the Department
of State to-day, where Minister West in
troduced his fellow Commissioners to Sec
retary Bayard. The conversation was not
of formal nature, and in the absence of
Messrs. Putnam and Angel, no effort was
made to fix day for the first conference of
the Commission
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

a BOY Lives s.i.er Failing Seventy Feet
Howu an Elevation Shaft.
SAN FRANcIsco, 3,e.nber 18th. =
Especial. l-Yesterday :. lad met with a terri
ble fall at Bancroft's printing establish
ment. George w. Asmussen, aged II years,
was in charge of the elevator He had as
cended to the fourth story of the building.
and left the cage to attend to some duty on
that floor, and while absent another en-
ploye had descended in the elevator. As
mussen opened the door and was about to
step into the cage, as he supposed, when
the door closed behind him with spring
and sent him hesdlong down the shaft. e
distance of more than sixty feet. Although
one ankle and thigh were broken, and
various other injuries sustained, the boy
escaped death, and will probably recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

tute for stenography. So far as the mech
anism of the new phonograph may be de-
scrihed at present, it consists of cylinder
which revolves upon itself, and also has
side movement governed by very fine
thread, so that fixed pencil would trace
upon the cylinder spiral with lines almost
touching. The motive power used is an
electric motor devised by Edison.
The phonograms will be sold in the
shape of small cylinders one and a quarter
inches in diameter and from one to four
inches in length. The one-inch phono-
grams will contain 200 words, or what is
considered quite sufficient for an ordinary
business letter. They will cost IS cents
dozen, full size. The phonograms four
inches in length will contain from 800 to
1000 words, according to the rate of speed
OF the speaker, and will cost about 36 cents
per dozen